HC Deb 13 March 1959 vol 601 cc141-2W
Mr. Albu

asked the Minister of Education what would be the grant normally

Income after deduction of allowances Oxford and Cambridge London Other Universities
College or lodgings College Lodgings Home College Lodgings Home
£1,000 … … £248+Fees £203+Fees £193+Fees £115+Fees £178+Fees £163+Fees £105+Fees
£1,500 … … £178+Fees £133+Fees £123+Fees £45+Fees £108+Fees £93+Fees £35+Fees
£2,000 … … £108+Fees £63+Fees £53+Fees Fees above £25 £38+Fees £23+Fees Fees above £35
£2,500 … … £38+ Fees above £7 Fees above £17 Fees above £95 Fees above £32 Fees above £47 Fees above £105
NOTES:
(a) The allowances which may be deducted from the parent's gross income before the student's grant is assessed are for any other dependent children and their educational expenses, interest on loans, superannuation contributions and similar items. The first column of the table assumes that already included in these allowances is one for a child attending a school where fees are not paid.
(b) State Scholars whose grant (including fees) is worth less than £50 receive an honorarium of that amount instead.

controlling public meetings in Kenya, by European, Asian and African bodies or individuals for permission to hold a public meeting; how many in each category were granted unconditionally; how many were granted subject to conditions; and how many were refused.

Mr. Lennox-Boyd,

pursuant to his reply [OFFICIAL REPORT, 9th December, 1958; Vol. 597, c. 36], supplied the following information:

The information requested, relating to the period 1st January to 31st December, 1958, is set out in the following table:

received by a university student in residence whose parents had one other child at school and whose parents' income after relevant allowances was £1,000, £1,500, £2,000, and £2,500 per annum, respectively.

Mr. Geoffrey Lloyd

The following tables gives this information for a State scholar: